Everything that matters, in one record
One profile for you, one for each person you care for. Every entry remembers where it came from.
Symptoms
Twenty seconds a day. Patterns you can show your doctor.
Medications
Scan the box. Any pharmacy in Europe understands the list.
Lab results
Every value, year after year, in the units you know.
Documents
Letters, reports and scans, always at hand.
Vaccines and history
Written down once. Never asked twice.
Your family
Children, partner, parents. One profile each.
You decide who sees what
You give access. For a reason, for a while. And you can always see who looked.
A clinic asks
Scan your code or get a request: which parts, for how long.
You say yes, your way
All of it, or just results. A week, or a year. Change your mind any time.
You see every visit
Who read what, and when. Right there in the app.
Built on open standards. Made for Europe.
The same formats hospitals and the European Health Data Space use, so any doctor can read your record without installing anything.
Three things we will never be
A central EU database
Your data stays with you. Europe gives you rights over it; Anpheros helps you use them.
A doctor
We show what your record says and the patterns in it. What it means is for you and your doctor.
For sale
No ads, no trackers, no training on your data. Hosted in the EU, under GDPR.
Free tools, no account needed
Start your personal health record today
Bring your results, medications and documents together, and take them with you anywhere in Europe.
Good to know
Is this the same as my national health record?
No. Your national record (ePA, Mon espace santé, FSE, ELGA, the NHS App) belongs to the health system. A personal health record is yours: it holds what those systems give you plus what you add, and it goes with you across countries.
Is there a European database with everyone's records?
No, and the EHDS does not create one. Data stays with national systems and providers; MyHealth@EU only exchanges specific documents when you are treated abroad. Your Anpheros record is your own copy, under your control.
Can a doctor in another country read it?
Yes, if you share it. The record uses FHIR and the International Patient Summary, the same standards national systems use, so a clinic reads what you share without installing anything. You can share a summary with a link or a QR code.
Where is my data stored?
In the European Union, encrypted, under the GDPR's rules for health data. Only you and the people and clinics you gave access to can read it; every access is in your log, and you can delete the record at any time.
Read more
Your medical recordPersonal health record (PHR): what it is, how it differs from your hospital's record, and the apps and templates to keep one
What a personal health record (PHR) is, how it differs from an EHR and your national record, what to put in it, and free apps and printable templates to start.
Health transparencyHealth data portability: how to move your medical record between clinics and countries in the EU
How to take your medical record from one clinic to another, or abroad: what the GDPR lets you ask for today, what the EHDS adds from 2029, how MyHealth@EU works, and an honest comparison of the options, from national portals to apps you control.
Your medical recordHow to transfer your medical records to a new doctor or clinic (EU, UK, US)
Changing doctor, moving country or seeing a specialist? How to transfer your medical records: your right to a copy, how long it takes, what to ask for, and how to hand a clinic your summary, results and documents with a QR code and a PIN.